Logo degrowth

Blog

Oslo 2025

01.10.2024

Capture d e%cc%81cran 2024 10 01 a%cc%80 10.10.41

 

The conference will take place in Oslo from the 24th to the 27th of June 2025. It is jointly organized as the 18th Conference of the International Society for Ecological Economics (ISEE) and the 11th International Degrowth Conference.

The main theme is: "Building socially just postgrowth futures - linking theory and action".

The conference programme will include plenary sessions and parallel sessions. The parallel sessions include both regular abstract sessions and special sessions.

The organizers of the conference strive to create an inspiring event with far-reaching impacts beyond academia. The conference, and the "Beyond the Conference" initiatives, will be organized in collaboration with policymakers, activists, NGOs, and others. They also aim to minimize the environmental impacts of the conference.

More information here.

Share on the corporate technosphere


Our republication policy

Support us

Blog

Degrowth in Action: Call for Courses Open!

Klimacamp2

For our Degrowth in Action - Climate Justice Summer School 2015 we are currently looking for contributors to our courses. The summer school will take place from 9 to 14 August 2015 in the lignite-mining region of the Rhineland in cooperation with the annual climate camp. The courses will be at the centre of the Summer School and run for 4 or 2 days, thus giving the opportunity to dive deeper in...

Blog

Revolution, Part 2: The New Paradigm

New paradigm

By Nafeez Ahmed Worried about the shit hitting the fan on climate change and other major crises? Good. Because those crises prove that civilization is in the midst of a phase shift to new forms – and we’ve got the opportunity, right now, to ride the wave of five interlinked revolutions in information, food, energy, finance and ethics, to co-create a new way of being that works for everyone. I...

Blog

Degrowth and history - economics, sustainability, power

Googling gdp

By Chris Ward Growth is always a goal in many countries, statistics appear everywhere and it’s always discussed. Even small reductions in GDP are met with bitter disappointment; it’s become one of the most important measures in the modern era. And yet there are surprisingly few discussions or resources on when and why this did happen. The special session on degrowth and history sheds some ligh...